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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1948-02-05, Page 8Page 8 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY Sth, 1948 WT Xmas Seal Sale $8,195 Figures for the Christmas Seal Campaign in Huron Coun ty released by Chairman Rev W. A. Beecroft, of Wingham, showed a total of $8495. in cluding a grant of $2*000 from Huron County. Seaforth report ed $890, Exeter $l,'O43, Clinton and$1.13Q, Goderich $1,396 Wingham $1,845. Proceeds will &o to tuberculosis work. This year we are again Contracting barley for The Canada Malting Co. Usborne School Area Financial Report The following is the financial statement of the Usborne Town ship School Area, comprising school sections 1, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 10, and Union 12, for the year ending December 31st, 1947, as audited by T. A. Wiseman. Receipts on hand, $ Sis- i W‘ & Contact Us For Particulars Geo T. Mickle & Sons HENSALL, ONT. Phone 103; Nights 133 Notice 'K Balance Dee. 1946 ....... Provincial grants Township grants . Section levies .... Sundry receipts .. Total recipts $ Expenditures Instruction ...............$ Instructional supplies Administration. ........ Flant operation and maintenance ........ Auxiliary agencies .. Transporation .......... Capital outlays ........ Extraneous payments 10,944.59 11,824.26 5,040.00 7,971.54 40.SO 35,S21.19 13,293.69 1,3'27.90 559.09 4,801.27 128.75 450.00 1,746.42 21.00 Total expenditures $ 22,328.03 Balance on hand, 1947 ............$ 13,493.16 Garnet Hicks, Sec.-Treas. T. A. Wiseman, Auditor Dec. A.ii i {Mr, John Klumpp, of Stephen, is I improving following his recent illness. We are glad to report that MILK PRICES Effective February 1st QUART 16 CENTS PINT — 9 CENTS CREAM —• 25 CENTS Exeter Dairy Highland Hill Dairy Darling Pays Cash DEAD OR DISABLED Cows each $10.00 Horses each $ 8.00 Hogs per cwt $ 3.00 TO SIZE AND CONDITIONACCORDING Small Animals Removed FREE PHONE COLLECT DARLING & CO. ★ * ONE NIGHT ONLY ★ * WEDNESDAY, FEB. 11th, AT 8.30 Mbs Eileen Snell Hostess to Sorority On Tuesday evening the ters of Beta Sigma Phi gather ed at the home of Miss Eileen Snell for their regular meeting. The president, Miss Irene Beau pre, was Madame Chairman for the evening. After the reading of minutes, roll call and reports cd standing committees, ess was discussed. The was taken by Miss Dinney and discussion joyed by the sisters on signed program for the "The Story of Speech". busin program Barbara was en- the as- evening, Follow ing a social half hour the host committee in charge dainty lunch thus a close another Sigma Phi meeting. ess and served a bringing to Beta KIRKTON extend sympathy to the ! We . „. . family of the late Reuben Shier who passed away early Thurs day morning in Victoria Hospi tal, London. Mrs. Howard Balfour, of Lon don, spent Saturday with her mother, Mrs. D. Hazelwood. Miss Ruth Stratford, with Tufts. Mr. Zion, . | Mr. and Mrs. Orville Roger. Rev. and Mrs. W. D. Goodger were in Toronto this week. Mr. Goodger was attending the Coa ching Conference of the Ontario Religious Education Council in Shelbourne St. United Church. We were -all pleased to see Mr. Eric Humphreys home from London for the week-end. Eric says he feels much stronger and is able to every day. Mr. and (nee Mary Flratho, all -of Goderich, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Hanna. A.Y.P.A. The A.Y.P.A. held a meeting in the basement of the church Tuesday evening, January 27 th. Garth Blackler led in prayer. Grace Collier read the Scripture. Plans were made evening to be held Hall in the near A.Y.P.A. members and St. Pauls Churches in Strat ford are to be guests at this meeting. Miss Doris Blackler in terested everyone with a topic called "The Case of the Moving Jews”. Refreshments were served ■by the committee in charge. HENSALL Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sedley, of London, attended the funeral of the latter’s uncle, the late Mr. A. E. Ryckman on Monday. The monthly meeting of the Evening Auxiliary takes place in the United Church Schoolroom on Monday night, Feb. 9th. Miss Juen Brandon spent the week-end with friends in Lon don. t Mr. Roger Vernier returned home from $t. Joseph’s Hospit al, London, on Monday, having been a patient there for a week following a motor accident. Mrs. Melvin Moir was hostess at her home on Tuesday even ing for the regular meeting of the Ladies Aid of Carmel Pres byterian Church. The Hensail Branch of the Canadian Legion No. 468 are sponsoring a Bingo and Dance in the Town Hall, Hensail, on Friday evening, Feb. 6. Good prizes. Music by Murdoch’s or chestra. Sharon (Farm Forum The Sharon Farm Forum was held at the school on Monday, Feb. 2nd with a fair atten dance. The president was in charge of the meeting and the topic Farm After tional era! musical numbers were joyed by Lunch was tional committee for next week, Feb. 9 th is as follows; Orville Ford, Mrs. Joe Joe Martine and Calvin Everybody welcome. for discussion was 'Ta Income used Efficiently", the discussion a recyea- period was held 'and sev en- Sharon orchestra, served. The recrea- Mrs. Wilds, Wein. i her Middleton, of spent the week-end friend, Miss Norina Mrs. Eph. Hern, ofand were Sunday guests with take a short walk Mrs. Alex Gartinbert Hanna) and Mr. M. for a social in Aberdeen future. The of St. James KIPPEN Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Alexander spent a few days recently with their daughter, Miss Isabelle Al exander in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Parsons and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carter at Clandeboye. Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Gack- stetter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Gackstetter. Shower for Newly Wed A very enjoyable evening was spent on Monday Feb. 2nd at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Mc Bride, of Kippen, when friends and neighbors met to honor Mrs. Robert Dalrymple (nee Beatrice Copper) recent bride. The even- ■ ing was spent in playing Court , Whist with the high prize being ■ won by Mrs. John Sinclair and the consolation prize going to Mrs. Archie Parsons. The bride was called forth and Mrs. Caldwell read an address prettily decorated wagon with gifts was drawn in small niece and nephew bride, Sharon McBride and an Baird. rar person 2nd, met the the Or- Harry and a loaded by of (Fairfield schoolhouse. J. Lampman, with the Lions Club projector, 1 -te DOODLES WEAVER -fc GEORGE ROCK HELEN GRAYCO " £ DR. HORATIO BIRDBATH * SIR FREDERICK GAS L { SETTYJO HUSTON 4? DICK MORGAN * SLICKERETTES ’ Jr FREDDIE MORGAN -fc BILL KING DICK GARDNER . * ROBERT AND IRENE ] 21/2 HOURS Of MUSICAL MADNESS! | ALL SEATS RESERVED - - - MAIL ORDERS I NOW TO THE ARENA, L0ED0N, ONT. | PRICES: $2.25, $1.75, $1.25, TAX INCLUDED t® Enclose with mail Orders, self-addressed, stamped envelope for 9 return of tickets, Otherwise tickets will be held at bdX office S until called for. Out-of-town cheques must include exchange. | BOX OFFICE OPENS MON., FEB. 2ND, AT 10 A.M. (| NO PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED Wl IE M Ak •CANADA^ FINEST BfilLPOON. Aylmer Ryckman The death occurred at Mrs. J. H. Hookey’s Nursing Home in Exeter on Friday, January 30th of Mr,. Aylmer E. Ryck man in his 87th year. Born in Usborne Township on the farm on which his brother, Mr. Grant Ryckman now resides. The de ceased spent the greater part of his life in and around Hen sail having made his home for the past seventeen years at the home of his nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar McQueen. He is sur vived by two brothers, Frank, and Grant Ryckman, of Usborne and one sister, Mrs. Susan Dick, South Boardman, Mich, service was held from ron’s Funeral Home on at 2 p.m. conducted by A. Brook. The floral iFuneral Bonth- Monday Rev. R. tributes wer Very beautiful. The pall bearers were Messers. Archie and William Ryckman, Ben Case Exeter, Joseph Flynn, Wm. Sol- dan and Thos. Sherritt. Beavers Lunch re- the will After renovating and decorating following fire, Beavers’ Lunch Re-open for business Saturday ' Shipka Farm Forum On Monday, February the Shipka Farm Forum with the Fairfield Farm Forum in the Mr. K Exeter showed some entertaining and educational films followed by a short program. A delicious lunch was served by the Fair- field ladies. Next Monday night films will be shown in the Shipka schoolhouse. Banking By Mai! If you find it difficult to get to thq bank, either because you live out of town or are busy during banking hours, J. L. Hendry, local B of M manager, can tell you in four words how other people similarly situated do their business at the B They bank by mail. This method brings the of Montreal .as near as own M’S you cash for depositing and you can pay your bills by cheque drawn on your account, too. While you're thinking of it, it would be a good idea to white now to Mr. Hendry, ex plaining your banking needs. Ask Mm for your copy of "How to Bank by Mail”. It can save you time, trouble and many a of M. Bank your B of plan, in cheques or mail-box. Under the "Banking by Mail” can send i Sleigh Ride Party Sore throats and stiff on Friday morning were the results of a sleigh riding party enjoyed by the Sorority Sisters on Thursday evening last. After two hours of rolicking through snow banks the girls returned to the home of Mrs. Gwen Whil- smith. The girls gathered around the fireplace where a delicious lunch was served by the hostess and committee in charge. A hilarious hour was spent by the girls thus bringing an end to another evening with the sisters of Beta Sigma Plii. joints Phone 615rl4 ROLAND NEIL ' AILS A CRAIG, ONTARIO Sales & Service POWER SHAIINi SAW Farmers! Woodcutters! Make money and save work with a Hornet Power Chain Saw. It works fast’-'slices through heavy hard* wood with ease. Simple to operate. The Hornet is built to' do tough jobs. It starts,' easily in any weather. Weight.' approximately 60 lbs. Let us give- you the facts. Come in and get a; demonstration. si—--------------—----—------™ »f L » Iwg KGi I /J Howdy Folks: You’ve probably met the per son who says we should pay our taxes with a smile, bet the tax collector on getting cash. —o—, We are told that are healthy, and are more than happy to believe it. At least, we have never heard one of them complain. Try it! I'll still insists raw oysters /Ind you won’t complain of poor workmanship at the South- End. Our mechanics have the necessary experience and equip ment to give you A-l service. Bring your car in the next time it needs attention. To my many friends: South End Service Station RUSS AND CHUCK SNELL Exeter Phone 328 CLEARANCES Men’s Melton Windbreakers. Leather faced. Reg. $12.95 - $8,95 Boy’s Parkas ................... $10.50 i A Few Men’s Coats Reft, Mann- • factured by Warren K. Cook, [ Reg. up to $50.00 — $80.00 ; Others Reg. $38.50 — $25,00 ; Men’s Ski Caps ......... 75c ’ Shoes — 100 prs. Women’s Shoes Mostly Small Sizes. ( I See our Made-to-Meas lire Department 1 of Bond’s and Firth’s Clothes s Now Before the Lines That Are < in Great Demand and Short ! Supply Are Cancelled. Order Your Spring Suit Now ; and Don’t be Disappointed Gabardines, All Colors, Glen Checks, Plaids and Worsteds $35.00 Up George Wright Clothing Department CHEVROL $fib liRHBH i Bw I 1 1 1 I REGISTRATIONS of passenger cars FIRST FIRST FIRST FIRST in Passenger Car Production in 1947— according to published production figures. in Passenger Car Sales in 1947—according to conclusive sales records. to Produce ©ver a Million Cars and Trucks in a postwar year, 1947, in Canada and the United States—according to published production figures. in Total Passenger Car Production and Sales for the total 17-year period, January, 1931, to January, 1948 — according to published figures. Bros your local Chevrolet Dealers—and every her Chevrolet dealer in Canada — are proud and happy to make the following report to buyers and prospective buyers of Chevrolet products: Again, in 1947, Chevrolet built and sold more cars than any other maker in ,the industry, just as Chevrolet has built and sold more cars than any other maker for the total seventeen-year period, dating from January, 1931, to January, 1948—the modern period of motor car history! Naturally, we as well as General Motors are proud of this outspoken preference for Chevrolets, and we are determined to do everything in our power to continue to deserve this preference. We thank every person in this community for his friendship and goodwill for our organization. We are doing our level best to fill orders for. new Chevrolets just os promptly as we can—and we deeply appreciate the patience and understanding of all our customers who are awditing deliveries of new Chevrolets. Needless to say, you buy wisely when you buy the product of the world's largest producers of cars, for that is the way to maximum dollar value/ Until we can fill your order for a new Chevrolet, please let us help to keep your present car in good running condition by bringing it td us for skilled service. I I i I I i i 1 I i i I A PRODUCT OF , C-U8B GGNERAt MOTORS